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2010 São Paulo gubernatorial election

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2010 São Paulo gubernatorial election

← 2006 3 October 2010 (2010-10-03) 2014 →
 
Candidate Geraldo Alckmin Aloizio Mercadante
Party PSDB PT
Alliance United for São Paulo Union to Change
Running mate Afif Domingos Coca Ferraz
Popular vote 11,519,314 8,016,866
Percentage 50.63% 35.23%

Candidate with the most votes per municipality (645):
     Geraldo Alckmin (594 municipalities)
     Aloizio Mercadante (51 municipalities)

Governor before election

Alberto Goldman
PSDB

Elected Governor

Geraldo Alckmin
PSDB

2010 Brazilian senate election

← 2010 3 October 2010 (2010-10-03) 2018 →
 
Nominee Aloysio Nunes Marta Suplicy Netinho de Paula
Party PSDB PT PCdoB
Alliance United for São Paulo Union to Change Union to Change
Popular vote 11,189,168 8,314,027 7,773,327
Percentage 30.42% 22.61% 21.13%

Senators before election

Aloizio Mercadante, Romeu Tuma
PT, PTB

Elected Senators

Aloysio Nunes, Marta Suplicy
PSDB, PT

The state elections in São Paulo in 2010 were held on October 3 as part of the general elections in Brazil. At this time, elections were held in all 26 Brazilian states and the Federal District. Citizens eligible to vote elected the president, the governor and two senators per state, plus state and federal deputies. Since none of the candidates for governor to the presidency and some got more than half the valid votes, a runoff was held on October 31. In the presidential election was a runoff between Dilma Rousseff (PT) and José Serra (PSDB) with the victory of Dilma. In São Paulo there was no runoff for governor. Under the Federal Constitution, the President and the governors are directly elected for a term of four years, with a limit of two terms. President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (PT) can not be re-elected, since he was elected twice in 2002 and 2006. As Governor José Serra resigned in April to run for the presidency, Alberto Goldman (PSDB) became governor, but has not applied for the position.

The main candidates were Geraldo Alckmin (PSDB), Aloizio Mercadante (PT), Celso Russomanno (PP), Paulo Skaf (PSB), Fabio Feldmann (PV). Geraldo Alckmin (PSDB) was elected in the first round with more than 11 million votes.

Candidates

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Governor

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Party Candidate Most relevant political office or occupation Party Running mate Coalition Electoral number
Progressive Party

Progressive Party (PP)

Celso Russomanno
Celso Russomanno
Member of the Chamber of Deputies
(1995–2011)
Progressive Party

Progressive Party (PP)

Marcus Vinícius de Freitas In the Defense of the Citizen 10
Workers' Party

Workers' Party (PT)

Aloizio Mercadante
Aloizio Mercadante
Senator for São Paulo
(2003–2011)
Democratic Labour Party

Democratic Labour Party (PDT)

Coca Ferraz Union to Change 13
Workers' Cause Party

Workers' Cause Party (PCO)

Anaí Caproni Member of PCO National Executive and Central Committee Workers' Cause Party

Workers' Cause Party (PCO)

José Dorta 29

Brazilian Socialist Party (PSB)


Paulo Skaf
President of FIESP
(2004–2021)

Brazilian Socialist Party (PSB)

Marianne Pinotti Pay Attention São Paulo 40
Green Party

Green Party (PV)

Fabio Feldmann
Fabio Feldmann
Secretary of Environment of São Paulo
(1995–1998)
Green Party

Green Party (PV)

Rogério Menezes 43
Brazilian Social Democracy Party

Brazilian Social Democracy Party (PSDB)

Geraldo Alckmin
Geraldo Alckmin
Governor of São Paulo
(2001–2006)
Democrats

Democrats (DEM)

Afif Domingos
Afif Domingos
United for São Paulo 45

Senator

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Party Candidate Most relevant political office or occupation Party Candidates for Alternate Senators Coalition Electoral number
Progressive Party

Progressive Party (PP)

Sérgio Redó Journalist, entrepreneur, writer, university professor Progressive Party

Progressive Party (PP)

1st alternate senator:
Luis Carlos Reis
In the Defense of the Citizen 111
2nd alternate senator:
Luiz Carlos Grecco

Christian Labour Party (PTC)

Ciro Moura PTC National Vice President

Christian Labour Party (PTC)

1st alternate senator:
Eduardo Souza
360
2nd alternate senator:
Luiz Antonio Pizzolato
Workers' Party

Workers' Party (PT)

Marta Suplicy
Marta Suplicy
Minister of Tourism of Brazil
(2007–2008)
Party of the Republic

Party of the Republic (PR)

1st alternate senator:
Antonio Carlos Rodrigues
Union to Change 133
Workers' Party

Workers' Party (PT)

2nd alternate senator:
Paulo Frateschi
Communist Party of Brazil

Communist Party of Brazil (PCdoB)

Netinho de Paula
Netinho de Paula
Member of the Municipal Chamber of São Paulo
(2009–2015)
Workers' Party

Workers' Party (PT)

1st alternate senator:
Ricardo Zarattini
650
2nd alternate senator:
Matilde Ribeiro
Brazilian Labour Party

Brazilian Labour Party (PTB)

Romeu Tuma
Romeu Tuma
Senator for São Paulo
(1995–2010)
Brazilian Labour Party

Brazilian Labour Party (PTB)

1st alternate senator:
Antonio Carbonari
141
2nd alternate senator:
Murilo Campos
United Socialist Workers' Party

United Socialist Workers' Party (PSTU)

Ana Luiza Federal public servant United Socialist Workers' Party

United Socialist Workers' Party (PSTU)

1st alternate senator:
Joel Paradela
160
2nd alternate senator:
Paula Pascarelli
Social Liberal Party

Social Liberal Party (PSL)

Moacyr Franco
Moacyr Franco
Member of the Chamber of Deputies
(1983–1987)
Social Liberal Party

Social Liberal Party (PSL)

1st alternate senator:
Marco Aurélio de Souza
Pay Attention São Paulo 177
2nd alternate senator:
Reinaldo Milan

Brazilian Socialist Party (PSB)

Alexandre Serpa

Brazilian Socialist Party (PSB)

1st alternate senator:
Edilberto de Paula
400
2nd alternate senator:
Wagner Bellucci
Workers' Cause Party

Workers' Cause Party (PCO)

Afonso Teixeira Filho Workers' Cause Party

Workers' Cause Party (PCO)

1st alternate senator:
Osmar Brito
290
2nd alternate senator:
Nilson Ferreira
Green Party

Green Party (PV)

Ricardo Young
Ricardo Young
Entrepreneur, professor and political scientist Green Party

Green Party (PV)

1st alternate senator:
Marco Mroz
430
2nd alternate senator:
Mara Prado
Brazilian Social Democracy Party

Brazilian Social Democracy Party (PSDB)

Aloysio Nunes
Aloysio Nunes
Minister of Justice of Brazil
(2001–2002)
Brazilian Democratic Movement

Brazilian Democratic Movement Party (PMDB)

1st alternate senator:
Airton Sandoval
United for São Paulo 451
Democrats

Democrats (DEM)

2nd alternate senator:
Marta Costa

Results

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Governor

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CandidateRunning matePartyVotes%
Geraldo AlckminAfif Domingos (DEM)PSDB11,519,31450.63
Aloizio MercadanteCoca Ferraz (PDT)PT8,016,86635.23
Celso RussomannoMarcus Vinícius de FreitasPP1,233,8975.42
Paulo SkafMarianne PinottiPSB1,038,4304.56
Fábio FeldmannRogério MenezesPV940,3794.13
Anaí CaproniJosé André DortaPCO4,6560.02
Paulo BuffaloAldo SantosPSOL00.00
Igor GraboisWagner FariasPCB00.00
Luiz Carlos PratesEliana Lúcia FerreiraPSTU00.00
Total22,753,542100.00
Valid votes22,753,54289.90
Invalid votes1,326,6015.24
Blank votes1,230,1244.86
Total votes25,310,267100.00
Registered voters/turnout30,289,72383.56
PSDB hold
Popular vote
Alckmin
50.63%
Mercadante
35.23%
Russomanno
5.42%
Skaf
4.56%
Others
4.15%

Senator

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CandidatePartyVotes%
Aloysio NunesPSDB11,189,16830.42
Marta SuplicyPT8,314,02722.61
Netinho de PaulaPCdoB7,773,32721.14
Ricardo YoungPV4,117,63411.20
Romeu Tuma (incumbent)PTB3,970,16910.79
Moacyr FrancoPSL411,6611.12
Ciro MouraPTC275,6640.75
Marcelo HenriquePSOL249,6000.68
Sérgio RedóPP203,4430.55
Alexandre SerpaPSB150,0790.41
Ana LuizaPSTU109,4150.30
Afonso Teixeira FilhoPCO14,5840.04
Total36,778,771100.00
Valid votes36,778,77172.66
Invalid votes8,224,02016.25
Blank votes5,617,74311.10
Total votes50,620,534100.00
Registered voters/turnout60,579,44683.56
PSDB gain from PTB
PT hold
Popular vote
Nunes
30.42%
Suplicy
22.61%
Paula
21.14%
Young
11.20%
Tuma
10.79%
Others
3.85%

Chamber of Deputies

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PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Brazilian Social Democracy Party4,169,59619.5613Decrease4
Workers' Party4,114,62319.3016Increase2
Brazilian Socialist Party2,102,0729.867Increase3
Party of the Republic1,928,1029.044Increase1[a]
Green Party1,716,5928.056Increase1
Democrats1,512,1797.096Increase1[b]
Democratic Labour Party883,1084.143Steady
Progressive Party832,7253.912Decrease4
Popular Socialist Party725,7993.403Increase2
Brazilian Labour Party676,3263.172Decrease2[c]
Social Christian Party624,9382.932Increase1
Brazilian Democratic Movement Party460,6532.161Decrease1
Communist Party of Brazil446,0872.092Increase1
Socialism and Liberty Party317,6681.491Steady
Brazilian Republican Party281,3711.322New
Christian Labour Party125,7130.590Decrease2
Party of National Mobilization114,3600.540Steady
Progressive Republican Party62,8390.290Steady
Social Liberal Party54,6860.260Steady
National Labour Party52,3120.250Steady
Humanist Party of Solidarity43,7530.210Steady
United Socialist Workers' Party23,0360.110Steady
Labour Party of Brazil19,1470.0900
Christian Social Democratic Party11,6540.050Steady
Brazilian Communist Party7,7730.040Steady
Brazilian Labour Renewal Party6,1070.030Steady
Workers' Cause Party4,1080.020Steady
Total21,317,327100.0070
Valid votes21,317,32784.22
Invalid votes2,149,1008.49
Blank votes1,843,8407.28
Total votes25,310,267100.00
Registered voters/turnout30,289,72383.56

Notes

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  1. ^ Compared to the combined deputies of the Liberal Party and the Party of the Reconstruction of the National Order elected in 2006. The parties merged after that election.
  2. ^ Compared to the deputies of the Liberal Front Party elected in 2006. The party was renamed Democrats in 2007.
  3. ^ Compared to the combined deputies of the Brazilian Labour Party and the Party of Nation's Retirees elected in 2006. The parties merged after that election.

References

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